1. Recipe Components According to Function According to the function of the medicinal ingredients, prescriptions are divided into: 1).Remidium Cardinal, is a drug of major efficacy 2).Remidium Adjuvant, is a drug that supports the work of the main medicinal ingredients 3).Corrigens, are additional substances used for the color, taste and smell of the main drug. We can distinguish corrigens as follows: a. Corrigens Actionist, used For repair Work substance major benefits. For example, the pulvis doveri consists of potassium sulfate,ipecacuanhae radix, and opii pulvis. Opii pulvis as the main efficacious substance causes people difficult to defecate, that's why it was given sulfas as a laxative at the same timemimprove the operation of the pulvis valve. b. Corrigens Odoris, Used to improve the odor of medicine. For example, Cinnamommi oleum in fish oil emulsion. c. Corrigens Saporis, used to improve the taste of medicine. For example, saccharosa or syrup simplex are medicines that taste bitter. d. Corrigens Coloris,Used to improve the color of medicine. For example, medicine for children is colored red to make it attractive to drink. e. Corrigens Solubilis,used to improve the solubility of the main drug. For example, iodine can easily dissolve in a concentrated KI / NaI solution 4).Constituens / Vehiculum / Exipiens, is an additive. It is a medicinal substance that is neutral and is used as a filler and shaper, so that it becomes a suitable medicine. For example, lactosum in powder, amylum and talcum in loose powder. Examples of recipes based on the function of the medicinal ingredients. R/ Sulfadiazine 0.500 - Remidium Cardinale Bic. Natric 0.300 - Remidium Adjuvant Saccharum 0.100 - Corrigens Saporis Lact. 0.200n - Constituents Mf. Pulv.dtd no X Stddp I Pro : Mr. Budi 2.Copy of Recipe (Copy of Recipe) A prescription copy is a copy made by a pharmacy, apart from containing all the information contained in the original prescription it must also contain: 1). Pharmacy name and address 2). Name and license number of the pharmacist managing the pharmacy. 3). Signature or initials of the pharmacist managing the pharmacy 4). Signsec(detur) for drugs that have been handed over and signsnedet(nedetur) for medicines that have not been delivered and on prescriptions marked ITER …X marked detur orig / detur …..X 5). Recipe number and date of manufacture. Another term for prescription copy isapograph, exemplum, afschrif. If the Pharmacist Managing the Pharmacy is unable to carry out his/her duties, the signing or initialing of the copy of the prescription referred to above is carried out by the Accompanying Pharmacist or Substitute Pharmacist by including the correct name and status of the person concerned.A copy of the prescription may only be shown to the doctor who wrote the prescription or the doctor who is currently treating him, the sufferer himself and a health worker or other official who is authorized according to applicable legislation (for example, a court official if necessary for a case). 3.Recipe Storage The Pharmacist Managing the Pharmacy arranges the prescriptions that have been completed according to the date and serial number of receipt of the prescription. A prescription is a document and must be kept for at least 3 years. Prescriptions containing narcotics must be separated from other prescriptions. Prescriptions stored for more than 3 years may be destroyed. The destruction of prescriptions is carried out by burning or other adequate means by the Pharmacist Managing the Pharmacy together with at least one pharmacy officer. When destroying a prescription, an official report on destruction must be prepared in the prescribed form, in 4 copies and signed by APA together with at least one pharmacy officer.